Bartley Weaver is a real life titan.  Serving as the centurion for the Tennessee Titans on game day, appearing on NBC's The Titan Games, and starting his own company Titan Fuel Bartley has embraced the Titan.  I hope you've enjoyed listening as this will be the last episode.  

Welcome lords and ladies of the realm. Presenting Webmaster Brian Howenstein of Indiana.  Lord Howenstein is webmaster of the honorable site Cabermetrics.com. 

We're talking about The Last Dance on ESPN and settling the goat debate. 

Tom Sroka has the best calves in the history of time, hands down, no doubt.  Along with that, Tom has built quite the resume in strength sports.  This episode returns to a longer format but with good reason.  There were a great number of topics discussed with the nuance and detail they deserved, something not often accomplished in the current day climate of instant gratification. 

After crossing the Rockies we finally made it to the west coast.  Felicia is a former softball player who made her way to throwing and powerlifting.  She's so good she's sponsored. You'll get it when you listen. 

A short list of men have lifted the fabled Dinnie Stones. A similarly short list have the status of Fullsterkur on the Icelandic Husafell Stone.  An incredibly short list of men have held the honor of completing both feats of strengths.  One such man is Ryan Stewart, co-owner of Black Flag Strength.  Ryan recalls his journey to the stones and how it inspired him to create the Utah Stones of Strength. 

Dr. Zach Riley takes a few minutes to talk about how professors, and educators in general, are adapting to the pandemic life. We shift gears halfway through to talk about how to find that extra gear (pun intended) when trying to generate speed when throwing.   

Nikita and Adriane join the show to recap the spectatorless Arnold Festival from a competitor's perspective. 

Host and producer Adam Sizemore goes it alone for the first time to talk about the disastrous handling of the Arnold Expo cancellation and what pushes his buttons.  

Zac Marrs, inventor of the Marrs Bar, talks about what led to the creation of the bar and how it made its way to commercial production nearly seventeen years later.